I'm writing to The Enterprise to air one of my most irritating pet peeves. I refer to the disgraceful way some homes, businesses, and stores display American flags in the worst ragged, faded, torn, and tangled conditions imaginable.
Once again, the Hilltowns Community Resource Center will be able to benefit from “The Annual $1 Million Giveaway to fight Hunger.” This is the 17th year Alan Feinstein will divide $1 million among not-for-profit hunger-fighting agencies.
Thank you all who turned out at the recent Knox Town Board meeting and the planning board meeting to support the request that the town board amend the 1974 town zoning laws to allow Hitmans Towing to continue to operate in the town.
The town of Knox is in the process of updating its comprehensive plan, which was adopted in 1995. The methodology for the update process comes from recommendations by Nan Stolzenburg, an experienced and well-respected local expert in planning, who is familiar with our community.
When we moved to Knox a dozen years ago, the village had a curious-looking little gas station run by a diminutive woman. Our neighbors assured us that we could get gas there, and we were pleasantly surprised when the owner, Margaret "Si" Stevens, came out and pumped our gas for us.
I’d like to compliment The Enterprise on the very comprehensive and informative article on tank train safety, and the accompanying editorial on Feb. 27. This type of reporting and editorial work is one of the many reasons we subscribe to The Enterprise.
This year, the members of the Altamont Fire Department are hosting an interactive dinner theater at the Fireman’s Ball on March 22 at the firehouse at 115 Main St. We are proud to present A Red Hot Wedding, performed by the Home Made Theater group.
This is an open letter to Governor Andrew Cuomo, and to the members of the New York State Senate and Assembly.
There is a public-service organization in every community in this state that returns $7 in service for every dollar it receives, and that is your local library.
